"What has happened this year is just the beginning of a very uncomfortable story," says Prof. Dr. Tom Levanič from the Slovenian Forestry Institute about this year's forest fires. The consequences of global warming have never manifested themselves so directly in Slovenia as they did this summer. Fires have destroyed thousands of hectares of forest, leaving only ashes behind. Unfortunately, this summer is not an exception that we will remember for a long time. Experts warn that heatwaves will become much more frequent year after year. The chair can be made from various types of wood. The components of the "dead" chair are treated using the traditional Japanese technique of wood preservation Yakisugi (Shou Sugi Ban), where wood is protected by charring. Charring makes the wood more resistant to fire, pests, and decay. The other part, which seemingly stands out from the deceased chair - the soul of the chair - remains in its natural state. The entire chair is coated with natural oils. "Anima Relinquens Corpus," or in Slovenian "The soul leaves the body," is a chair that attempts to commemorate the apocalyptic scenes of burnt forests, while also hinting that despite everything, there is still hope for a better future. But is humanity ready and capable of stopping the unstoppable?